|
|||||
Eating Well : Potluck |
MENU |
FOOD NEWSFatsTrans fats worse than others Green Tea Allure (update Sept. 2003) Farmed Salmon High in PCBs Power of Fish Oil Long-Cooked Corn More Nutritious Tomatoes for lycopene |
|||||
Anne's Panzanella Blueberry Rice Salad Blueberry Smoothie Wild Green Salads Salmon Fish and Tomatoes Oatmeal Cookies Annette's Apples & Yams Jack's Broccoli Colcannon Mary's Nut Loaf Barry's Tofu Shake Chocolate Tofu Mousse Elaine & Joe's Smoothie Tuna and Tofu Sauce |
Squash makes great soup. Soup-making is a stress-lowering activity if you find the method that suits you -- quick and no hassle or slow and puttering. Squash Soups1. Quick Squash Soup1 pkg frozen squash, thawed If you have cooked fresh squash on hand, just as easy. It goes like this: 2. Hearty Squash StewYellow split peas with squash combine in a hearty stew-soup that can make a meal. Freezes well in 32 oz containers and reheats quickly after defrosting in the fridge. Split peas are high in fiber and fat free. A 1/4 cup (dry) serving size contains 10 grams of protein and 10 per cent of your daily iron requirement. Split peas have a trace of calcium, not much. Yellow splits as base plus squash for bright juicy color can be helped with a dash of curry powder or turneric (curcumin). Then add virtually any winter vegetables and time them according to whether you prefer well-cooked or crisp (al dente). Onions and garlic are essential. Diced tart apple is excellent with raisins (high in iron) and not over-sweet if you spice with curry, turmeric and tabasco or hot salsa. Add any veggie morsels you fancy. Chunks of extra-firm tofu make it a meal. In a large pot, simmer for about an hour, till peas are soft not dried out: 8 oz (half a package) yellow split peas (rinse in strainer under faucet to clean)5 cups water 1 tsp salt 1 Bay leaf When ready to start the soup, take: 2 cups chopped onion 2-3 cloves garlic, chopped celery stalk, chopped 2 T olive oil About 2 T water On gentle heat in a non-stick pan, stir onion mixture to coat with oil and water. Cover. On lowest heat, let water evaporate till onions brown. While onions are cooking, combine the cooked split peas with:
Add skim milk, or better, canned crushed tomato as needed to keep
your veggies afloat while they cook. <<< Return to Eating Well
|
Homepage :: Blog :: Cancer Newswire :: EatingWell :: Voices for Survival :: Grassroots :: Books :: JournalWatch :: PCa Links & Resources :: WiredBird Drug Company PR
:: Letters :: Forums :: Content Policy :: Privacy :: About Us
PSA Rising
prostate cancer activist news
http://www.psa-rising.com
©1997-2006
Top